The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

=w7:- - := - . 4 :. - 0 FASHIONS FOR NOVIMBER. 11111iitiPTI0N OF TAB PR EV AILING FASHIONS FOR THE .2106 NTH. AS TAKEN FROM MINUTE OBSERVATION,. BY A LADY OF OtSrinicu _SitED TAS FR, FItOM REAL DRESSES, AND KEFRESEN FED BY COLOURED PRINTS ; EXTR AC T. ED FROM LA iS ELIA AS,,EMIILXE ; OR, BELL'S COURT AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE, " FOR THE PRESENT MOST}I. iftk. out door costume, pelisses have taken place of, ever, oi her species of Loverine. Velvet is the favourite arti cle used in their construdion. They are made for the most pa; t m the ‘vrip form, of a walking length, fitting with such, ;.:mute exactness to the shape as .to require the hand of, a v. ry. ; with. high plain collars variously wrought in silver, and coloured chenille, confined to the waist' with - hand of gymp net and small square steel buck le. .1..01d and silver borderings ought only,to be seen on thesewhi , have the _convenience of a carriage; light edgings le may he worn with propriety by such as more ire &weriily ii duke hi the pleasure of walking; but the simple ~,,..e7cd,,ivn trimming 'we are assured will be of more elegant and lastine adoption. The swansdown tippet will also be considered by our fashionables as an almost indiSpensableap perdage to - the promenade dress Theilkoman mantle, •in or blue. Georgion cloth, edged with a • narrow gniri tape, is a very•graceful and convenient defence against the i,i, ht air. • - * • - 1 and walking gowns are still made high in the neck I,ohtint collars, but with long sieeveS, finished with a.plain, hem, and worn with large coral necklaces and bracelets. We .r.rved several, in the corded, cambric, in imitation of the coided . sarsnef, confined Brat the'waist with a correspon dent ripband. The straw striped muslin. is likewise a, fa " eoikrite . .rtiele in .this style of dress. I n the afternoon, or in ti.-iinediaie rank of dress. the boioms of gowns • are eithet cut love ancriquare,in the Egyptian manner, or made high; after the costume of the Romans, with a plain falling collar of aetlque lace.; the sleeves are. worn long and not, tran s p arent. . I in ;+criall iMd_Coloured bOmbazeens, with broad satin striped B.;;;t:nets . , are well adapted to this class . of 'attire; with this cry appropriately' .worrt the. Roman mantle, or 3 ,..;; , .5.:i0wn tippet. . 1;i full Or evening dress the brisOrns - of the gown are made low ne,l'iitiare the backs' high and wide, laced up behind, thesltevesmoderately short.and plain ; it' in sarsnet they are Junco :rimmed with swansdOwn.• i the newest and most be cumin); tront has two stars of Gothic lace let in on theto se-rn we have obserVed hut - few trains: The bottoms; of the citt:sei4 rte iowh ornamented ,by an- embroidery in _natural th.re , s, wrought with lanins,wool ; the geranium. pattern, astir ; t e berriet-, has a very pleasing etred. 'l.4ll:fubil - ee nnit o rits is' garter-blue net, worn over white satin, brclianvitteci with gold. We .must' here remark; that t .be•considerei by. no means elegant after the. j„.. °us event it is meant "fi; celebrate, and Will, be 'entirely laidaside by our fashionable fair. The embroidered cestus, andigy Ty net band,.with diamond buckles, are the most ap- Tirveci..ornanients, tor the waist,; the satin sash has tassels attached t;') the ends: • • last'few days we have observed a few variegated straw: blits . v\ith long ;Shaded: ostrich leathers. The inter-, mixture of satin and lace in call and hats is LOW become tort loiiieet with fashionable approbation." The 'Spanish hat MO Turkish caphave now a decided preferencei; they are niosxlyin.e_.e.ni velvet, or. rich, eastern silk, worn .up on the lets side, orn;,,tic.ntt - d with IWO or three 5tr.,.11 undtessed os trich it for the pion - ten...de, of the saine'colout as the hat.' The firt(nStvlek mob and frive , cap, with small hunches of geranium, orfaney homers, are becoming head-dresses for the inocning : . ;, , , • . • • •Tiielascinating simplicity in the mode of wearing the hair s aturrevails, In -rut I'dress,•iew curls areto "be seen, it is combed holt ly pack in front, and closely twisted 1p behind, or banded rotund the__ ltead_ alter the : ! tecian manner. The diamond bodkin is toe newest and ni s nst esteemed ornament tar the hair:* it is a goldpict, w Ahead about:;iir inc4l..long studded with diarnono,s or )eweli, and is inuell,Usectior. confining the bce'Veir and TurkOchantikirthief to the head; - . small bunches ot"toit fibwers'of the ruby or emerald c..lour, arejnil introctuccit t iplacgd ovcrthe,lot.side, and worn with . a . very pleasing effect. No variety has taken . place in the shoes singe our last. - The .Grecian sJitcla4 4s , very'gthtralir_ worn by our ele. games, 'lit : t e , most Iperrihroidep. , ,d •• :Aver, "crilcpred. bugle, anq toil e ,rosv res are ort49 s,en al:torn toe slipper. , leivell'ery i s tar more' worn than d;iring tlre-I.;'frmtinth'.! 14;.,.klacee , emerald, garuet,. - aati coral..se , into have the-preference. lear,ls.and,clia , nrao ' cts it;IJCh itln-rtnixed. col Airs are gtter,lllte, atn,,tc4nt'!,Ats, am; liter; ;old •;zerannieri. :nixtkires Spanish greetri:Avirantlius s'not t wriftr white, red, and DfOWee. ' ...! -POLICE: • IciOW-STREET.--713011g9 the persons taken cut of the 71, :::re. tor riot beliaviou;;, , I,,llovving uwe, brought before - Mr, READ:, fof ex.atiiination . ..Mr. iiiaieli ill:4'01;1e tradesman, residing tri..,Corn• It Oil sued t "., was c:l4rg6(l by 11-Ir. I ißrai.don, who stateil ; th.pt, about the middle" of the Opd act,. he ,was ‘,ll the aver,ae behind the dress boxes; and heard a drea:!rul noise,in the it He through one,.'o tile holes in the - box doors, qtid bow the: prisoner. .sWilrfig on file ',third . : seat from the boxes,'7 ‘yith his hat on, in wfiicli was stuck the letters, _‘` O. P." . nio)i - iltii.; — " Old rice-, and tp4i.ng, a . very violent stiouting In order to be -inbre satisfied . as, to his kkniity, he .wenf into the. pit,. at d. - as the the prisoner. s!ii. conttnied • • noise, o consianies to take him i,,to cusudy. On . SO doing, ge iitlertjen the boxes ,cried•9ut " 1 .,"‘1r. th•,it is the in who has; been Interrupting t;:(-2 pl t utug the last act, take. him 'out." The . con,t46les pertorined aceoWingly, and titiu on; of the tlip , atrc. A i;entleman who was i,e pq ;it the tiMe cattle' torward and corroborated the ;atenicht of vlr. 13rapiton, as to the prisoner's hay worn the letters 0. P. in his hat, hut he said . l ie no , he,r.hini make a voise. " A journt, pler,lianger, named Lee'dle, also - identified tie pfisonei S person, and swore that he saw -Linn blow A .pe,i)oy trumpet during the per; - <,9 - nance, and that he wort , the_ letters 0. P. in his . hat ; as he was atinuedlately bell rid tile prioner, lie' was enabled to Watch all his motions, and he was j k o,jtive he was person who' made the disturb , anf.x..• 1;1:Kiley beill — clied upon for his answer to this chaige; obsered, in a very independent tone, that he did not wish to skulk from a fair investig-a ti.on of his con44pt, . was ready _to avow he did . wear the letteri - d, P. in 'his leaf, and'ihat he did ex press ins,sentiin'prits ou the,periormance, according to t h,.• oes.t of his judgment, and; as he conceived, in a. • dt.r pt , rfeef ly• legal. So comiinCed i.vas.lie as to the . kg,,lity of hi i S'proceecling, - that he would'_repeat- it a '. g , ii - i - id-morrew i- 41 )t,'and every, night drift! he was -‘..nistied 'that- tie 'Was breaking his Majesty's peace, and then, he was as ready as any other - loyal Sub ic:l to abide the consequeneeS - of.his condutl. How -ever, he e.t fkittedi to hear a higher authority: than that of Mr. Rt - Ab's, before he yielded 4issent - to his interpretalionlof the• laW on -the subjed... He wits tint au'Otisetitt'and friendless individraal, who would be borue'Clo . -**ri or- terrified by the solemnity of find-, illy' bail: He.- should appeal to a . higher tribunal, •=? and Stand 'the test of a trial -in the: Kink's Bench, wf,ere lie vide'satisfitad he should ineet:with justice.' ,Mri. READ asked.the prisoner_whether:he meant . iris - declaration, that , he would repeat same to- . lnorrow ind berngianswet'ed that he should, until be was cousdions diac in so.do_ , I.ONPUN s Printed by RI At the SuN-OF; ing he was breaking- the peace, he was pleasLd order him to find bail. Mr. - Cliff .r 3 the At the close of the performance, Barrister, and . fOiir other persons, lvete Takeo , into custody in the avenue • leidiug • fro,i, the - pit, atid , ! brought before the Magistrate. - They w.zrecliargied with . wearing letters 0. P. in their hats, and_if)al;nig a violent noise arid'riot in the pit-during the perform, mice. Mr. Clit - Tord'and his friends Avowed the ma, and declared that they had expressed their cii4ap probation of the performance, but wit illegally.— The Magistrate, without hesitation, ordered them to be discharged ; and on leaving the office, they were - hailed with Cheers and - atclatnations 6y an im mense crowd of persons who had witnessed their capture by the officers, and concluded. them away in triumph. UNION-HALL. Captain —, a person descrtb . mg himself as an Officer in the Guards, was yesterday brought before Sir John Pinhoru, charged by Mr. Guyer, master of the Surrey Hotel,• BlacktriarS l ,road, On suspicion of having, on the night of Thurs day last, stolen a silver watch, with gold chain, and seals, arid a silVer snuff box, the property of Mr. Lay, a Gentleman residing at Danbury, in Essex. — It appeared That Mr. Lay, as well as the Captain , had been for some days past at the Surrey Hotel on Thursday night, or early on Friday morning, se verral of the lodgers were disturbed-by some , arson Walking alOng . the gallery, andattempting to lift the latch 'of several'of the door's; one of the Gentlemen, who slept with his :door open ; perceived by tine glimmer of a rushlight some'person euter his rootn; , he immediately jumped out •of bed, and at- tempted to Seize the intruder, but he as:cinickly re , treated, and 'gained a' room at some distance which was unoccupied, where he attempted to conceal himself behind the door; the Gentleman - here seized hitn,:and demanded who he was, and what he want ed in his room,;' he made some VagueansWer, but did not tell his name ; the noise of the pursuit had drawin several persons together, and amongst them a waiter, who, on hearing die person speak, immediately re colleeed it to be the voice - of a Gentletnari nanied Edwards, .who had been at the hotel for several days. The night walker on hearing. this, immediately , adopted the nanie of Edwards, said he ha..i been taken ill, and getting up bad' entered the Gentleman's room by 'mistake ; this e2tplanation satisfied all parties, the priSOner was liberated'i . and they retired to rest. In the roorning,•hoWeiter, it was recolle6ted that Mr.' EdWaids: had quitted the 'hotel the day. before, and the watch and. snuff-box being Missed, from several Circumstances of suspicion attached tb the person of the Captain, who was then absent, but on his return in the evening he•was taken into custody. No p e esdo, however, could swear:to his person. . In his defence the Captain Mated, that he isa Cap- . tain on half-pay in the 'lst regithent of Foot Guards, and son Of the late Lienteriant-Getieral --'; he has a honse in Bryanstone-street, where he has re- sided for upWards of seven - years ; he; "slept on the night mentioned at' the' Surrey 'Hotel, and did , not awake from the time of going. to bed,, till lhe waiter . caned him :between eight and nine o'clock on Fri day enorning." - He was' at the Surrey HOtel'on ac count sUrne law proceedings: . whiCh• - he had• to at tend to- irr that part oithe town, and because his ser vant had lent his name to a libel, and had been con-; vided. The libel was 'a hand , bill., , ! on his- Royal . Highness the Duke Suiisex.: ,• The Captain's agent' appeared' and stated, thatlhe liad:known himforupwardsnlthirly years ; • he was, as,he had stated', 'no Officer in the Guards, and had retired 'on - account of his sight being ithpetTeti ;- besides his half-pay, he • had an income Of 700 La year arising (aim- funded property; he Was, liiivveVer, present - in - enibarrassed circum stances, and the furniture of his house in Bryanstone street 'hail hilely beehadisposed of under the autho rity of a bill of sale., 'He had always considered him to be,ia Map of stria britiour: Sir JOHN PIN HORN observed,Aliat-when this busi= ness came first'before him on Saturday last, he had taken a 'very great responsibility upon himself, in 'permitting the Captain to be at- large upon his word only; from the high •chairaCter,. however, - which the Captain had- hitherto sustained, he was still willing to 'risk that • responsibility, upon his pledging his word of honour to appear again in a fortnight ; dur ing .that time the 'Worthy Magistrate said he hoped 'such an' explanation would 'take . plate as would 're:- Move all suspicion from his character. - - -The Captain readily pledged his honour to appear, •and4asdischarged. ••. , • , A ,bakerin ~eatherlane, Holborn, was charged with Sechno• - and exposing to sale bread short of weight. .11 4 1 said in his detence, that it was Owing to beipg over-b2.led, was not the case; he 'Was't t heradre convi&ed in the penalty of 25..6d. per ounce, amounting to 31. ss. and - the bread was sent to the. Workhouse at his request.. JUBILEE. The Jubilee was celebrated at Chester with a de- ' ,gr't= of magnificent festiVity and, cordiality of cha raeter, never' before witnessed. Mr. Egerton , - of Oulton Park, one of .the Members for the city, caused an ox.' to be- roasted whole, and with foar hogsheads of famous stout ale, to be' distributed among the' commonality. He• ordered a . sum of money to be given to all the poor prisoners in the city and county gaol, that each might be regaled with a good dinner, and a quart of ale, upon the joy- , occasion, and be moreover caused a. plentiful quantity of bread, meat, and strong beer to bedis- . tribtited • throughout the neighbourhood of hiSseat E at Oulton. The family of Egerton is of the genuine - - Old English sock, few (if any) more ancient;. but none more remarkable for :keeping . up the hospitable customs, of " good dater." We believe that Mr. Egerton is at this day 'possessed of the Manor of : Egerton,' whence the name was derived -nearly'Boo. years ago, and will succeed to the Baronetcy 'taped the death' of Sir Thomas Egerton, the pi esent Earl of Wilton, without issue male. • ' considerable time previoticr to the appoin led day, a Meeting Was conyened.and tendtql by the respe&able inhabitants of the town, who came to the unanimous , resolution,. that all' classes should partake of the' general festivity.:- A:subscrip tion was immediately .set on-foot, to which every one liberally"contribiated..' The usual; demonstration joy were manifested early in the -morning, by the .ringing of beds, display. of flags, &c. Tice Mayor and Corporation, pait of the Local Militia; -the Ca valry, the different Clubs, and the Schools of. Charity Children walked' in procession to the .church ; on their return, a feu de joie was fired in tho Market after which the poor v, ere plentifully and ' regaled at their own houses with beef, po-, tatoes, bread and beer. .Miss Berlin, the celebrated Lady withourarms and legs .( Abu on that day at tained her twenty-filth year), .with a : magnanimity: that does her credit, gave an ox Lobe roasted -whole on the green. Many private dinner parties were made,. and the evening concluded with a grand Ball and Supper, at the new Town Hall (which was.ap ' priately illuminated), given by the Mayor and Cur - poration, at which all the rank and fashioned the county as4emblecl,who seemed to vie with each other t to the elegance and splendour of their attire. Up wards of 350 sat down to a sumptuous supper 2nd the company departed at five in the morning, highly delighted with their emertainmem. The town ever conspicuous for its loyal attachment to tne Sovereign, seemed on this occasion to have surpassed all former efforts. _ . Yoak.—The morning was ushered in by ringing-. of bells, filing of guns, and the display of flags•trotp the. different parish churches. At nine o'clock the Corporation assembled at the Mansion house, and . partook of an elegant breakfast with the Lord: Mayor; after which they accompanied his Lordship' .in procession to the Cathedral, and Were joined by upwards of 56 Gentlemen from the . YOrk" Ti.Wern, where an excellent public breakfast had been pro- vided. His Grace the Lord Archbishop delivered, with peculiar anirniation, a most appropriate and it - n;:: -pressive sermon from halm 28. v. t. ". Blessed are • all they that fear the Lord, and Walk ih his ways," The Cathedral W . as more crowded than ^we recollect upon any torrner occasion. About one o'cloCk pur suant to a requisition, - signed by hi4'Grtice the Arch , bishop, and several Gentleman of this city; a !neer- Mg of the inhabitants 'was held in the Guildhall, when a dutiful and affectionate Address - to his Ma-. jesty on his happy occasion was unanimcitisly agreed to. The Address was moved by the Rev'. J. EYre, ones& the Residentiaries of this-Cathedial, and se; conded by Col. Lloyd. It is to . be presented to the King by the Representatives for this city, .who were bott► preient . at the meeting.' At noon a troop of i he 6th Dragoon Guards firedafeu ,rle joie at the Bar racks, which were brilliantly illuminated in the evening; and where this respectable corps did—as they have ever done since their arrival here—conduct themselves, during. the festivities of-the evening, like good citizens and good soldiers. ' • The Gentlemen belonging to the Common CoUn- Cil'of this city, in loyal honour of the day, dined in their respective Wards, to which large parties of their friends were invited. - A very large - :patty consisting _Of .upwards of 100 -Gentlemen and Citizens, dined together at Clark's !Hotel,, Sir M. .M. Sykes, Bart, in -,the Chair ; be sides which there were several other dinner parties. Ten poor women, and three blind men, belong ing to Foss-bridge hospital ; 20 boys clothed and educated in the Free School there, and six girls gdu cared by the said charity, attended Divioe Service, along with the Steward, Master and Mistress, and were afterwards, with the-tradesmen who work for the boys, regaled with roast beef and pliimb-pud ding and malt liquor by order of the Governor. -The Brotherly Society 'assembled at half past nine in the morning, and went in possession to the Cathedral ; in the evening the members met in their Club-room. There were several very brilliant illuminations.- In the evening of this joyful day,Mr.Wm.Hornby, of Blake-street,. gave, with his usual liberality, a most elegant treat at his house, to anumerous assem blage of the first respectability : in the city and bout hood. Upwards of 100 Ladies and Gentlemen , • were present. At Wakefield, the affe&ion and loyalty of the -people for their aged and beloved .Sovereign was; every where conspicuous, - 'hie day was observed at Ripon' with every de monstration of joy. At New Malton in a manner that on the whole,t refleEted great credit on the town: ; In Norton the whole parishlwas-made to rejoice towards which, Major Bower, of Welham,- contri ' buted with his accustomed munificence of spirit. , . The Jubilee was observed at Scarborough with every mark of devout and grateful .affeCtion to the best of Kings. At Thornharn, on the late glorious Jubilee, the Duchess Dowager of Chandos gave an ox, and 201. in money to , the poor. The Hartsmere. Royal Vo= lunteers, under the command 'of Major Frere, were paraded, and after, firing.thrice, -a feu de joie, avere - entertained in the Park of Major-House, and-the Officers dined in the principal hall. • SPORTING LtiTELL'GENCE: NEWMARKET THIRD .00TOBER, OR HOUPFI . • • - TON- MEETING,' tog. ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3t. Sweepstakes of !cogs. each, it. ft. T wo- yr old Course. I). of GrActon"s Miltonia, Bst. - - t 1.(1C:1-1. Cavendish's Hymen, 7st. 7113. - z - Sbakesueap's Zadiac, gst. 51b. - 3 to 1 agst•Miltonia 4.,agst, Hymen. • 1-(1 F. G. Osborne'S Poppy, Sst. 71b. brat 14 C.H. Ca venO.ib's White Feather, 7.sc. Two-yr old . C. segs.- 2 tO I On PO0O?.. Sit C. Aunb.)ry's Fair Star, Sit, zib. beat D. of Grafton's Vanity, Bst. gib. Two-yr old Course, S a gs.--6_ to, $. on • Fifty ,Pounds for z-yr olds, carrying a feather, 3-yr olds, fist, 511.. 4-vr Bst. 91). 5-yr olds, (or. 31b. 6-yr olds,9st. 716. ages}, 96 , • inn», Last 3.M. of B. C. - Mr. Vaniittait's Burleigh, 4 yrs r. i wrr's b. c. Cambric. 2. yrs - - Mr. Glossop's ch. c. Esculzpius, try Stamford, 3 yrs. Mr, lioworth's b. I. Ar.giolltn, 3 y,s - • Mr. Kellermann's b. c. Ceckatoo, 3 yrs Mr. T. Sadler's b.'c. Man;;.', 3 rs Sir Shelley's b. c. by ziyrs . . . , : zto agst Burletgli-4 I' f:sculaptus-5 to z agst Mr. Shakespeare's ILirpocr.irc , , tiFst, 41b. rec. .zsgs. from Major Wilson's lo.:per,.S..it. 11 - ,). Two-yr old C. jogs. Ltl jersey's Rabbit, brother to Quail, s3st. 31b. agst I,tl F. 11 . e.ntinck% Sorcera,,dant'by Precipita e, gst. Two yr old C. tongs. h. ft:- 3. 4 5 KU.SO AND CALEDONIAN HUNT MEETING; LIC.NDAY, OCT . : 16 The King's Purs , .7 of tcogs. grameti,to ftc Hunt, for horses, •Vic. carrying tzst . . Four-mile heats. Mr: Coming's b. h. Silvio, by St. George, s-y'rs old idi; Stoiey's b: h.•Crtmlington, 6-Yrs old. V 2 E StIIA Fifry Guineas given by tite Iluot, for three years old co! s, . fist 51b. fillies, gst. 2tb. Two, mile . nests. • Mr.ilie's ur f. Penelope, by SbUttle, out of Lady _ _ -•-• Sir.ll. Don's ch. f. by, John. Bull I 1 2 di VVEDNES n AY. itiIiDDLES . LX SESSIONS. _ . Yesterday David Poole, ...John Trotter; James and • Mar . u, Rose, wereindieled fora very violent assault and' ont'ffte committed on two men and A woman,' on Be i...nal Green,- in July last. The evidence,- as detail - A2 on the part of= the Prosecution, exhibited cirdarnstances of 'very great brutality and ferocious. behaviour. BARRY, for the Defendants, 'addressed the Jury, and called some i.vitnesses, but their testimony went .0* farther than to exculpate .Mary Rose, and she was acquitted, but - the 'rest were found The Court noticed, in terms of marked indignaCiou, their outrageous condutt 'and sentenced them to three months imptisoninent iu theßonse of Correc tion,.Coldbath-fields. : case of a Betiefit Society occupied the Court some 1111)2. - The Stewards having been called upon ttans,Ner before the Magistrates, why they refused the - coluTilainaht 'his weekly Tay of 'los. in copse ripence of his being in an ill state of health,,and.be . Ing order-et.. by the Magistrates to pay hire, which orc.l,?t. they refused to Obey, for this they were in dided, and forthis They were found guilty. The 'Court - , 'cbnsitle'ration that they were a untied , ;merely Ly ignorance Of, their duly, refrained.pitSs 'lip, any judgment . upon them until next. Sessions; tfie'v'iev eyiyia them an opportunity of do- , Jog justice lo.die • • • . . .tiik it Rl5, of No. , Martlett.court, 130 w... street ; and Prblishedliby WILLIAM A RMIGER SCRIPPS, So-th ricE, No. 12 ';:, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper?, Leiters for a the ,editor, &c. (post-paia), Fifty Gu'neas given by 'the-taunt,:br all ages.—Four-rilg. beats. Lord Strathmore's br. f. by Sir Solomon, 4 yrs old; 7sv. otb. Sif I-I. T. Vane's b. in. Little fanny, 6 yrs old, Bst. 91b. . - I I 2. d, THURSDAY. Fifty Guineas given by the Hunt, for horses, &c. that havi! been regu►arly hunted in Scdtland, test. each. —r o ur.aniie heats Mr., b. h. Heart of Oak, by Honeycomb, 5 yrs old - MaNuis of Twecdale's br. h. Winton, by Scorpion, )l'S old i t dim Fifty. Pounds for 3 and 4-yr.olds.—Tvvo-mile.heats.- Collinsut.'s gr. c. St. Anders, by St. George, 4 jisold - _ - t gr. c. Mark Anthony, 4 yrs old,tBst. 71h. 6 3 Mr. Culning' b. f. Nlormolica, 4 yiS. old, /31. 2. 3 Sir A. Don's ch. f. Rosebud, 4 yrs, old, Sst. 41b. 4 4 Mr'. Moir's b. d.'by Scorolott f'! - • •: dii Er, Hesiop's ch. f. Willy:s Fancy, by Stride. 5 ins FRIDAY._ The 1 3. urse of ►dogs. by,tlie Hunt, for, all ages-,four - .. • Ld Strathinore's tir.l. - by 'Sorci , Alon, 4 yts at, 7st Sib , .Mr. Baillie's b. 1. Penelope, 3 yrs. old, ss. 7lb. "ells Fifty Guineas, given by ,the Or all ages. Four-mila. heats. I.d Strathmbre l S br. f. by Solomon, 4 yrs. old, fist. 6th. I I col r, St.Andim, 4 yrs olclOsr;61b. 4 zdr, Mr. Cunungs . „ Fifty Pounds for all ages, Four-mile heats,... Collinsools - gr. c. St.Autterp, 4 old, Bst, Mr. uailley'slir.,colt, MarC`Aii, i 4,y , tsold,;s3sl. 5)4-• Mr; Storey'srarnh ly,!Q!!, 6 yrs ony, gst.'7lb. , ell Lord Montgotperie's bay - colt; by' it;', - ,11 lull, out of 1= 1 : 311. dr, iosu , i 1 ,5 kc.rgius, Sst. each, two %villas& ,:tviqx,ti .11 ~1 t by,coi4gat,x Miss LAxnAik7.,.---0,;; - hie fresh in their recelledion ;14! 4 ._12i.e,i,r. reo.enti ccurrea. at Worthing, tliat ,144.....pinitgekthe family of a lue4 may, as well.as a . ,,fpost tespsttabie and • highly . considered'Physician, t irito.tiae•deepest afflaion-r—Nv. o mean, the occurrence of a rape., resp4Oirig . 'w l hich his daughter 1 - 4 a de an appeal• to tl,w . Magistrcy, and had a man, whose coodud unimpeacbcd4 beforeheraccosation war tAa4eagaiyst into ,tip consideration .of, Puhlic,;and to answer •(or a capitol tagttce. Its * 3 - recc'u t . the public mind, that afier.several meetings (where:. iu .the Magistrates helor4 whom .the complaint Avai made. acted with the litmost circuanspedion), - . 14 1 4 complains : was this ,dav,to re' cord the - unpleasant iniOrmation, that yesterday` whop • t1e.,104F fatneg d his t family peace so muchafieF..,..te4,,p,referzed ;Ind at,tho Middlesex Sessions, a true Bill against the unippe . .yott ug woman •for:prjury. Thy,rrejs - flp ppoop . 10 hears this, : whetlier i 4% . ,;.a,fathilr, alwbayd.,,or a 1ar,0." titer, that will not deegly sympathise with the 'father ,to:whoin we . allude ; . •_44e,tporepspqcially, as lie could' ,net, without violatig,alLthe.paternal duties,. and 14P dearest ties of natureopd of. manhood, resist an in vestigation, .even.. ot t .a.-pubtic .nature, which . bis daughter's. wrongs, as represented to-hiin, so loudly seemed to. require.. . • • ••, - • SHIP N 411!.. -;' 'DR ArprND, cicTorisit. 30. - Arrii , ed—the Eagle, 13iliing6nr, I flothTala , :a; Gunter,; front Palertlio ; and the PerseverAnce; Gray s troll' Gibraltar. B a:7IIS. On the rith tilt. at 'he Cotintess, Dowager_ Famhasn't house,' Rutlanii.kuVe; the Right Eldn. L cty G. Gvie, 1 : 11 a Daughter. •• .• • ' •Ou the 213th ult, the Rig4t • klon.. Lady Atuildeil, of • .' !)n S star lay lzst; t at tub Stratfortf-Alice, the Lady' of thO Hon. I.: St rat C)rt, .of . a Dsughter. Lately, pt Carny4l,llcii, tttr I•••dy OT joint' Owen, Escl• M. P, for Pembroke, of Sot}. :olton.street; G osv:mc sf q +:. =St in addressed. AIARRIE! On Thursday, at.4 . tit, the Rev. Edward rester, 'bendary of Wells - Cathedral, 16 Mary; eldest survir 41gdaug ry ter. of the late' Robert ;Indway, k:sq—gud niece to Cletncot Tudway, ,Esg. . •On Monda , al4laiiipsteaci;. Mr. H. H'eadly, Surgeon, qf Cambridge, to Miss PA:In,. of Hampatead,tleath. •. On Tuesday, Richard, Purves, 1.54- to. Miss• ilyde, on" daughterolln'Hy'de,' EO. Fen,Aturch.st rect. ‘. , , , DihD. .- . , : • : • On the 19th nit; the:l-Ion: Francis William Arbuthnot' fourth son of the.late Viscount Arbuthnt..— On Tuesday - the 24th uli. at Larlioinll-louse; in .r.r l `'!_,, shire, the seat of Et - WhilbraliaM tooth,Esq. M arfj - , / iss M, ret'Taylor; yOungest daughter of the late Ps , e - 3f. ,Edwitrd' l' ' lot, of Barons, in Kent. . . .. “) f On Mortally mbrriing,'-after a short illiteS's;'llariSior i 6 'Esq. of'Spital. square, in the 43d year 6tlils'age . . - lei , .The same day, at. his house at Lewisham, Mr. Ci'an . Gauthier I'lays e r. Yesterday, after a' short illness, Mrs.' Elliot, wife o f I°f' . . lames Elliot, jun. - of Oxford -street, aged 25.____L..........0,0,